STARBUCKS & IT SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT This is a case that illustrates several facets at once: Globalization & Rapid Expansion‚ Supply Chain Management‚ ERP Implementation‚ and IT Infrastructure. This case takes place in 1997. Introduction You have to admire the enthusiasm of Starbucks employees. Store managers have been known to stuff sacks of coffee beans into their cars and race over to help out other stores running low. Exceptional customer service‚ but certainly no way to run a business
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The current issue and full text archive of this journal is available at www.emeraldinsight.com/0960-0035.htm IJPDLM 37‚8 594 Postponement: an evolving supply chain concept Christopher A. Boone‚ Christopher W. Craighead and Joe B. Hanna Auburn University‚ Auburn‚ Alabama‚ USA Received January 2006 Revised July 2007 Accepted July 2007 Abstract Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to assess and document the progress of postponement research‚ identify current gaps‚ and provide
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Fundamentals of Supply Chain Management Download free eBooks at bookboon.com 2 Fundamentals of Supply Chain Management © 2011Dr. Dawei Lu & Ventus Publishing ApS ISBN 978-87-7681-798-5 Download free eBooks at bookboon.com 3 Fundamentals of Supply Chain Management Contents Contents Preface 7 1 Introduction 8 1.1 Why Supply Chain Management 8 1.2 Defining supply chains 9 1.2 Customer Orientation 11 1.3 Defining Supply Chain
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Mango ’s fast growth fueled by supply chain and focus Marcel Planellas‚ secretary general of the Esade business school‚ describes the Mango fashion retail chain‚ as “gazelle-like‚” because it has grown so quickly. The fashion retail chain opened its doors in 1984 when two brothers‚ Isaac and Nahman Andic launched the first Mango store in Barcelona. Less than 25 years later‚ there are 1‚114 Mango stores on the leading shopping streets of big cities in more than 90 countries. It is now‚ according
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Supply Chain Management for Effective People Management: Issues and Challenges Indranil Mutsuddi* Managing people in the highly volatile and turbulent business environment has always been an issue of concern for Human Resource (HR) heads and industry captains. This has particularly become challenging with organizations facing high attrition rates‚ on the one side‚ and businesses demanding talent supplies having newer and more cross-functional skill and competency sets to meet the changing needs
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IMPLICATIONS OF IMPLEMENTING SUPPLY CHAIN PRACTICES BRANDIX INTIMATE APPAREL LIMITED Table of Contents Content Page I Introduction 2 II Supply Chain Management 2 III Brandix Intimate Apparel 3 1. The BIA Supply Chain Management 3 2. Supply Chain Practices at BIA 5 IV Implications of the Supply Chain Practices at BIA 6 1. Overall Implications 6 2. Rewards 7 3. Supply Chain and Environment 7 4. Risks
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[pic] SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT OF TOYOTA MOTORS INTRODUCTION [pic] Toyota Motor Corporation Founded 1937 Founder Kiichiro Toyoda Headquarters Toyota City‚ Japan; Industry Automotive‚ Robotics Financial services and Biotechnology Products Economy/mainstream/luxury vehicles Revenue USD $203.26 billion (2009) Employees 316‚121 MISSION OF SUPPLY CHAIN Minimizing supply chain costs while keeping a reasonable service level customer
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Meeting global responsibilities by caring for communities 01_Introduction Successful businesses do more than simply provide goods and services for customers. They also make a real contribution to the communities in which they operate. Successful ethical enterprises: • create employment and job security • provide products that give consumers good value for money • contribute to creating a more caring and cared for community and hence a better world. Amway provides a good example of a business
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framework of sustainable supply chain management: moving toward new theory Craig R. Carter and Dale S. Rogers University of Nevada‚ College of Business Administration‚ Reno‚ Nevada‚ USA Abstract Purpose – The authors perform a large-scale literature review and use conceptual theory building to introduce the concept of sustainability to the field of supply chain management and demonstrate the relationships among environmental‚ social‚ and economic performance within a supply chain management context
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THE BENETTON SUPPLY CHAIN – CASE STUDY Retail operations – main objectives Benetton‟s core business is in the manufacturing‚ production and sale of casual and sportswear‚ which accounts for 95% of total revenues (Camuffo et al‚ 2001: 47). The company has a market presence in over 120 countries and has consistently generated revenues exceeding $2 billion throughout this decade (Industry profile‚ 2007: 15). It has 5‚000 retail outlets around the world‚ the vast majority of which are run by independent
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